Tag: tim leffel
We arrived in Istanbul very tired and smelling of smoke. In 1994, you could smoke on the buses in both Greece and Turkey. The Greeks and Turks both lit …
Back in 2006, believing that armchair travelers and travel writers deserved more the repetitive destination articles, top-10 lists, and advertorials that were stock in trade for print magazines, editor …
From the eccentric to the spiritual to the dangerous, this latest edition of the award winning Perceptive Travel webzine provides armchair traveller with thought provoking travel stories. Regular contributor …
Welcome to 2012 and a whole new year of great travel articles at Perceptive Travel. Editor Tim Leffel has a Chiapas Misadventure in the wild adventure capital of …
Looking for some great travel stories? Then check out this month’s edition of Perceptive Travel webzine. Read Jessica Lee’s Notes from a Revolution in Egypt for a first …
It might not be as big or as well known as the Oscars but for travel writers, winning a gold, silver, or bronze NATJA (North American Travel Journalist Association) …
Tim Leffel is more than just Perceptive Travel’s fearless leader — he’s also a fearless cyclist, particularly when said cycling involves stops for wine and beer. Also he’s written …
The May edition of Perceptive Travel Magazine is now online. In Thai Voluntourism for All the Wrong Reasons, Gillian Kendall writes about participating in an Elephant …
Looks like it’s a winning season for the Perceptive Travel writers. First there was Tim Leffel with his First Prize NATJA Award in the category of Travel Writing on the Internet for a …
The sun is shining, the coffee is hot, and the computer screen is lit up with the latest edition of Perceptive Travel webzine. Could life be any better? …
It’s not quite the Oscars but for travel writers winning a NATJA (North American Travel Journalist Association) award is big. Focusing on travel writing, photography and travel promotion submitted …
It’s been four years since editor Tim Leffel, believing that armchair travellers and travel writers deserved more the repetitive destination articles, top-10 lists, and advertorials that was stock in …